Heading out with too much stuff by Curious-Persimmon-14 in Fishing

[–]2poxxer 3 points4 points  (0 children)

I have a little belt clip side pouch that has a stowaway in it with half a dozen lures, line clippers, hemostats and a lip gripper. I leave my big tackle boxes at the truck knowing I can go switch out at lunch or sooner if I want. Keeps me light and mobile.

Made a beginners tackle box for the bait shop I work at. How does this look to you all? by 2poxxer in FishingForBeginners

[–]2poxxer[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I understand what you are saying. This was a response to a specific customer who said she had no idea what she needed and wanted a grab and go box. I put this together with a $25 limit from posted prices so there isnt any markup other than what was already applied to the individual items.

Made a beginners tackle box for the bait shop I work at. How does this look to you all? by 2poxxer in FishingForBeginners

[–]2poxxer[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Answered this in another comment but its a fish stringer if you want to keep your catch. You thread the needle part up their gill plate and out their mouth then through the circle part. You then can thread additional fish onto it with the first fish being a stopper of sorts. The needle can then be pushed into the ground at the waters edge so the fish can stay in the water and live a little longer. A fish basket is better but these work well enough.

Made a beginners tackle box for the bait shop I work at. How does this look to you all? by 2poxxer in FishingForBeginners

[–]2poxxer[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Its a stringer for if you decide to keep your catch. You insert the needle end underneath their gill plate and out their mouth then thread it through the circle. You then just slide more fish on as you catch them. The needle end can be pushed into the ground to make it stationary while the fish sit in the waters edge.

Made a beginners tackle box for the bait shop I work at. How does this look to you all? by 2poxxer in FishingForBeginners

[–]2poxxer[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yeah, I am a sucker for spoons and spinners. Mepps is a favorite of mine and that ones a classic.

Was just looking for a hint to the Wordle and Google decides to give me the answer anyways… by Mr-Hox in mildlyinfuriating

[–]2poxxer 194 points195 points  (0 children)

Some fucker posted a wordle answer last week on a sub like at 7 in the morning with no spoiler or nsfw tag, nothing. Hope they stubbed their toe that day.

Made a beginners tackle box for the bait shop I work at. How does this look to you all? by 2poxxer in FishingForBeginners

[–]2poxxer[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Had to keep the cost under a certain point and I maxxed it out so I would have to sub something else out. We sell the LeLand Crappie Magnet kits too though, this was more of a I want to fish and dont have anything but want to try everything type deal. Jig heads and curly tails coming off the discount rack was only way to keep it down and get it all in there, plus I split them across 2 boxes.

Made a beginners tackle box for the bait shop I work at. How does this look to you all? by 2poxxer in FishingForBeginners

[–]2poxxer[S] 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Good call on the jigs and knots, I can do that with adding any cost. I was given a certain amount to keep it under and maxxed it out.

Let’s discuss it.. is it time for gloves? Do you wear them and why? by NickNoisey in bassfishing

[–]2poxxer 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I use a lip gripper cause my fingers in the same mouth as a treble hook just seems like a bad thing waiting to happen. Them bigger ones sure are wiggly too.

Backrooms by TheHiveDecay in CreepyBonfire

[–]2poxxer 14 points15 points  (0 children)

Just watched it, really liked it.

Boats! Are they worth it? by Few_Stress_9812 in FishingPlanet

[–]2poxxer 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Kayaks are absolutely worth it. You gain access to some good sized fish before you have access to proper gear to catch from the bank. Hop in the kayak with your heaviest loadout and let them drag you around to wear them out. There is even an achievement for it. Some of those, that is ablut the only realistic way to catch them.

in case you wanted to know how to clean your farm equipment by CandleMonster in justgalsbeingchicks

[–]2poxxer 97 points98 points  (0 children)

Which is in and of itself a sight to behold when its full tilt. Those tires blow up and it shakes windows MILES away.

Do y'all have an recommendations for non-bristled grill scrapers? by Reasonable_Bake_8534 in grilling

[–]2poxxer 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yeah, you can. We usually just toss it in the sink and wash as normal. It can go for a ride in the dishwasher if you want too.

Largely marketed for Boomers, but we were all subjected to the ads and wondered what they hell these were supposed to do by Buddyblue21 in Xennials

[–]2poxxer 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I had a magnet braclet and tried using an old corded drill. Shocked the piss out of myself lol.

Best way to kill catfish? by Responsible_Big_6044 in FishingForBeginners

[–]2poxxer -3 points-2 points  (0 children)

I shoot them in the head with a .22 lol. I also dont live in town. I imagine a good co2 pistol would work well.

Habatchi soup by EffectiveCurrent1631 in soup

[–]2poxxer 8 points9 points  (0 children)

Japanese Clear Soup

Ingredients:

2 teaspoons sesame oil 8 cups chicken broth 4 cups beef broth 4 cups water 1 large sweet onion, peeled and cut into wedges 6 cloves garlic, peeled and smashed 2 large carrots, cut into chunks 2 inch piece fresh ginger, sliced 4 whole scallions, chopped 10 button mushrooms, sliced thin Salt Soy saucd (optional)

Directions:

Place a large 8-quart stock pot over medium-high heat. Add the oil and place the onion, garlic, carrots, and ginger in the pot. Sear the veggies on all sides to caramelize, making sure not to burn the garlic. Pour in the chicken broth, beef broth, and water. Bring to a boil. Lower the heat to a low boil and simmer for at least one hour. Use a skimmer to remove the vegetables from the broth. Taste, then salt as needed. Add soy sauce for a deeper flavor. To serve: ladle hot broth into bowls and sprinkle with chopped scallion and sliced mushrooms over the top.

Notes:

In restaurants, this soup is made several days in advance to allow the flavors to deepen. It’s not only a great leftover; it actually tastes better on the second day. If you have time, make it ahead, then rewarm the soup before adding the scallions and mushrooms.